Hi!:) This piece (Sonata No.17) was composed by Beethoven when he has a really difficult time. Sonata No.18 was composed after overcoming difficulties. Therefore, the two pieces give a very different feeling. Tempest is the name given later. There are some interesting anecdotes related to this. If you search them, it can help you to understand this piece. Thank you very much for your support! Have a good weekend.
This is such a beautiful piece. I have the intention of adding this performance to my Classical music playlist :) Speaking of Beethoven, I made a Symphony No. 5 piano interpretation.
But sound quality of Rousseau's difficult pieces are as good as other recordings out there Example Chopin ballade no 1 by Kristian Zimmerman But from kassia videos the music is rich dynamics and modulations
Beethoven was an outstanding genius... I understand why this piece was called "Tempest": I can feel the movement of the waves with the theme, then I can see lightning cracking through the sky with the rapid passages, thunder roaring with the forte bass parts, and eventually everything calms down, there are some echoes of the storm, but it finally goes quiet. Incredible.
Visualisation abilities seem in you profound. To see clearly in mind what sound reflects to. (Means several levels of clarity and yours seem high) Rare on this world. Kyéah, All (u) said right !
Amazing, Beethoven really left us with so many beautiful pieces even though his life was hard. It’s a miracle he still enjoyed playing piano because his father would come home drunk every night and force him to play and if he missed a beat or note he would be hit this happened at the earliest when he was 5. Beethoven’s music really portrays the feelings he had in life. Wonderful job kassia
Hi, Nicolas.:) He had a hard time in his childhood. When he made this song, he lost his lover, and hearing also began to have big problems. Anyway, always thank you!💕
Aside from the obvious beauty of Beethoven's music, I can definitely feel the intense emotions -of his past- in his music; I can relate. I can assume that he was short-tempered.
This particular one was in my head for the last couple of days and I said to myself "I wish Rousseau or Kassia can do a video of this sonata" and here you are! Thank you!
I don’t mean to be a prick but it’s B flat major. It just takes a wild turn from d minor to b flat major to b flat minor and the series of broken octaves
He didn’t make this cuz Elise dumped him. I bet he could care less about her when the biggest problem at that time was his hearing when it was almost gone at this point
the modulation from 4:38-5:00 is genius. going around the circle of fifths using secondary dominants to minor v before bringing the second theme in d minor. beethoven really had some brilliant ideas
Lol I can play this part, but still don't really understand what it means in music theory (like what you just mentioned, second dominant etc.). Have to dive deep into it I guess or just ask someone haha (any reply is welcome xD)
Kassia, thank you for uploading more Beethoven, and for choosing to upload the tempest sonata, a piece that is one of my favourites from Beethoven’s middle period sonatas. Your interpretation of the third movement is remarkable, with its turbulence and riotous chromaticism, it's peculiar hesitancies of total harmonic stasis, you are able to capture the drama and restlessness of this movement to great effect. The third movement especially is so emotionally compelling and captures that fantastical romantic side of Beethoven which draws from him those unapologetically wrongheaded gestures. I’m constantly fascinated by how incredible Beethoven was, and your interpretation of this piece only heightens my adoration for him, as well as you’re playing. I would greatly appreciate more covers of Beethoven, especially the sonatas that capture this quasi improvisatory, psychologically ambivalent style, in particular his last 5 sonatas. Regardless, I am hoping that you continue uploading more videos like this. Thank you once again.
Hi, Samaritan! Beethoven is really amazing. We can know why most people like Beethoven's pieces nowadays. Beethoven's pieces are always difficult. So I had to study to play them a lot. As I said before, I will play Beethoven's late sonatas. In Beethoven's later Sonatas, we can feel the real enlightenment of Beethoven's later life. So, it is not easy to play well.:) I am always amazed at your outstanding knowledge and sensitivity for classical pieces. Always thank you for your support!
David DeLuca You just have to keep sight reading every day. Sight read as much as possible, and you’ll be able to read sheet music faster and more accurately
Im so glad that youve actually stuck with producing classical performances and not drifted off into doing pop music covers like rousseau and the majority of piano visualizer pianists. And of course wonderful permformance as always!
Hi, Deadpool.:) It is difficult to play classical pieces every week.:) There is some possibilities that I have to play modern pieces to take a rest sometimes.:) Anyway, always thank you!!💕
Well playing pop songs allow them to practice more the classical pieces while getting more revenues as these kind of video get more views. I mean it's necessary for them to keep their channel as their main source of income thus main job
I am obsessed with this piece now. I love how Beethoven squeezed all of his emotions into this passionate movement. Thank you Kassia for this outstanding performance!!!
If Beethoven was a master of one thing, it would be the third movement of a sonata. Being Beethoven, he was a master of a lot, but his third movements are always breathtaking.
I'm a lonely girl in my bedroom, stuck in Taiwan. I do have more freedom here since the Corelli-19 is more controlled here, but I can't enjoy the freedom. My piano is still in the USA, and I'm listening to this piece along with other piano pieces and crying, and wishing for my piano. Perhaps I'm overreacting, but piano means a lot to me. I've played since I was seven, and before the age of twelve I hated practicing but kind of liked playing random things. Then, when I was twelve, I quit. For a part of the school year, as well as the entire summer, I didn't play. When we moved, my mom asked me if I wanted to start piano again. I am ashamed to admit that I was indecisive as a result of laziness and unwillingness to practice. Thankfully, I decided to restart lessons and this time was extremely passionate. I fell even more in love with piano and loved to both learn new pieces, practice old pieces, and improvise. Now I feel like piano is my life, and I miss my piano a lot. But thank you so much, Kassia. It's still really nice listening to your pieces and it heals my heart somewhat.
I got injured and couldn't play piano for almost a year, and I had to work with a sports therapist who worked with athletes and musicians who couldn't practice because of injury. She would say to remember that you are not alone, and someday you will be able to play again (hopefully). She would even go as far to say that you may be experiencing symptoms of grief as you are away from the piano. It isnt the same thing, but you could use this time to learn about body mapping at the piano or ways to practice away from the piano. I used my time away from the piano to learn other ways to practice, and it saved me from experiencing too much grief. I am sending good vibes your way
I have the urge to touch the piano and play it while keep telling myself NO, STOP IT, CONCENTRATE ON THE EXAMS FOR NOW AND YOU CAN PLAY IT AS MUCH AS YOU WANT AFTER But still i would sit in front of the piano and play it everyday
Спасибо за исполнение, слушала с удовольствием. Классическая музыка это что-то. Слушаешь и как будто весь твой внутренний мир переворачивается. Время пройдёт, нас не будет но эта музыка будет всегда завораживать, её будут слушать всегда.
It just blows my mind how a piece can make you feel the movement of a wave and the violence of a storm, as well as conveying the feeling of living the moment. Probably something that is really obvious to most, but it just blows my mind. Kassia did a fantastic job playing it !
This piece is composed when Beethoven had a very hard time in his life. Since he's almost deaf, he became depressed and low-key suicidal. Hence, it's called the tempest
I remember when I first heard this. I had bought a cd of Beethoven's piano sonatas, and had it playing in one room while I was decorating the next one. After the bit that starts at 3:07 I had to stop what I was doing and come and replay the section. I couldn't believe I had heard something so beautiful.
Hey kassia . Your music really touches me and I'm a high school kid and whenever I feel depressed I listen to ur brilliant pieces and have a smile on my face . I bet many people like me do the same . Keep on doing this Noble work and produce beautiful music !!!
I love this piece. Its my go to piece to get rid of anger or frustration. One of the few times something beautiful can come from being angry. But also just a great piece to slam on the keys.
I have always envisioned 0:36 is a symbol of beethoven's hearing loss, playing the same sequence louder and louder in increasing frustration because he can't hear it properly
I really like the dynamic play you presented here! Even when I was listening to this in my car, I can imagine the pianist’s hands flying like two butterflies in a Tempest! Thank you Kassia for this wonderful music!
I fell in love with this composition a long time ago and was determined to play it. Every time I watch this performance, I am completely awestruck. The amount of attention and personalization you put into this piece is incredible! Accurate version. Wonderful job Kassia.
This isn't just my favorite piece of classical or piano music, this is actually my favorite song ever. Thank you so much for doing it the justice it deserves.
@@Dylonely_9274 and literally doesn't mean literally anymore, apparently. Sorry man, words change. You knew what I meant because language is about communication. Also, I'm not saying you're wrong, but I ACTUALLY literally never heard this distinction before the internet, and I took years of piano lessons from a doctorate as well as engaged in high level choral performance. Maybe everyone I encountered in those spheres over a decade were just casual about their language (I was on the west coast, so plausible), or maybe you've already just lost that battle.
@@galenschultz3239 What does that have to do with his comment? Song and piece are still different terms, Sonata No.17 is a piece, no need to throw a tantrum.
@@Matias-zh3dp wow, if that's a tantrum, I throw pretty polite tantrums. I'm proud of myself. Did you read the part where I talked about never hearing that distinction before the internet? And the part where I conceded a possible sampling bias in that experience? Because if you had, you wouldn't need to ask your question.
@@galenschultz3239 umm, well they are correct. Piece and Song are different. And it's ok if you've never heard this discussion before, now you have. :) Song is the one which contains lyrics.
Forgot it was a Monday yesterday, the only reason I've started liking Mondays more is that you upload every Monday. Literally making my day EVERY week. What a performance! This is a piece I fell in love with a while ago and was determined to play. I love your videos and as always, I'll be waiting to see what you have in store for me on Monday. Thank you for your perfection.
Nooooo, @@Kassiapiano! AAAAH! Don't apologize, we're blessed that we get to hear you at all and besides, it does NOT matter when the piece is uploaded. I will watch it any time I see it and do so with joy! :)! Also, don't ever feel stressed if you ever do about getting a piece done in time etc etc. We will all be happy to wait as long as you need to stay healthy and take breaks. Putting out one piece a week with this perfection is incredible. I hope you're doing well. Also, I messaged you on discord, not sure if it was you but my name on there is flourFISH and if it's you then that would be really cool hahah.
@@aybeeitch4271 Sure.:) I did instagram chat before. But, recently, some people try to send scam in my PC through the chat. So, nowadays, I have stopped chat with subscribers. I think we can talk in the future. Thank you for your interest.
I’ve just realized something: Beethoven uses a very similar pattern for the left hand in many of his pieces... Maybe he just liked it. (I’m referring to moments like 00:38 ) Anyway that was very well understood and played, thank you for sharing that to us !
Zeloc your exactly right! Beethoven includes that pattern a lot in his playing my hands got really used to it after playing moonlight sonata 3rd mvt that other patterns are hard, another piece that also uses the patterns is sonata in c major by Mozart
I'm Korean, but I practice when I hear your Ardown performance. Actually, listening to your performance helped me a lot. I hope there will be good results for this competition. Any song will be fine in the future, so please play a lot.
In my opinion not the technique is hard to learn but to put the very komplex emotions that this piece contains into the play. It is beautiful, congratulations.
Ouaw this is so amazing ! Truely art ! It's so impressive to see all fingers playing at the same time... Love this melody, thank you for sharing with us this beautiful music !
Earliest ive been I'm currently holiday in Stockholm and I love this piece you can't hate beethoven he became really famous and this was really good playing for a good piece made by beethoven thank you for doing this piece :)
I listened to this live...actually last friday. So I thought youtube was being extra stalkery than usual. Imagine my surprise when it was a legit update from my subscription!
5:00 - 5:20 These 20 seconds, oh my god, are the best in terms of accenting. The accenting of the notes, it is just so magnificent, words are less for it. And I love the A-note of your piano. They say nothing is perfect, I say there is something perfect. And I know what it is. I have been to this video, and especially to these 20 seconds, really a lot of times. Kassia, you were the one who made me interested into Beethoven, after I heard your Appasionata and Tempest. And now, Beethoven is one of my role models. 💕
@@lemboshauser4700 I meant that the A-note's accenting sounded particularly graceful in that part of this Sonata. And I like Kassia's piano's A-note sound. It is also my favorite note.
To Kassia, I wanted to thank you so much for the work that you put in to producing these beautiful pieces. I have, over the past several years, been to six different colleges for classes as I work on various degrees and career paths. It is through artists such as yourself and the music that you produce that I have been able to keep my calm while studying and finishing homework, and in no small part thanks to you I am entering my final year of schooling starting this Friday. Once again, thank you for your hard work and your love for music.
You know, your cover on this has truly helped me practice this piece and just now, I had finished learning it and all I have to do is perfect it by Saturday for my recital. I am following your interpretation which is wonderful and I haven’t been more excited :) You’re definitely my favorite pianist 😊
Hi everybody, I've just recently surprisingly known that this piece have been composed by Beethoven. The main theme of the whole sonata sounds so contemporary. That's proves to me that genius like him are out of time in their eternal talent.
Lovely playing as always. I like that you actually hold the second note in the left hand motif and give the first a satisfying staccato. Ever considered tackling late Chopin (e.g. Ballade 4, Sonata 3, Barcarolle, Polonaise-fantasy)? Their interpretive difficulty will really set you apart from other pianists on YT. Keep up the good work!
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Hi!:) This piece (Sonata No.17) was composed by Beethoven when he has a really difficult time. Sonata No.18 was composed after overcoming difficulties. Therefore, the two pieces give a very different feeling. Tempest is the name given later. There are some interesting anecdotes related to this. If you search them, it can help you to understand this piece.
Thank you very much for your support! Have a good weekend.
Thanks Kassia, loved the performance as usual
This is such a beautiful piece. I have the intention of adding this performance to my Classical music playlist :)
Speaking of Beethoven, I made a Symphony No. 5 piano interpretation.
@TheTage Show thank you so much! :)
An absolutely wonderful performance as always.
By the way, could you arrange Chopin etude op25 no11. A lot of people including me love that piece.
@@ochinchinsama Ikr, that's my one of my favourite Chopin etude
If we combine Kassia and Rousseau's channel, we'll have a playlist of most classical pieces with amazing interpretation and sound quality.
Thank you!!💕
And SeeMusic Piano
But sound quality of Rousseau's difficult pieces are as good as other recordings out there
Example
Chopin ballade no 1 by Kristian Zimmerman
But from kassia videos the music is rich dynamics and modulations
Who knows what would happen if they collabed-I wouldn't mind seeing that
@@_ra1n Would their kids play clavichord or harpsichord?
Beethoven was an outstanding genius... I understand why this piece was called "Tempest": I can feel the movement of the waves with the theme, then I can see lightning cracking through the sky with the rapid passages, thunder roaring with the forte bass parts, and eventually everything calms down, there are some echoes of the storm, but it finally goes quiet. Incredible.
I know right
He depicted a storm in the 4th mvt of his Pastoral symphony, too.
How old was he when he wrote this marvelous movement of non words?
Visualisation abilities seem in you profound.
To see clearly in mind what sound reflects to. (Means several levels of clarity and yours seem high)
Rare on this world.
Kyéah, All (u) said right !
I know, right? This makes me imagine a man on a small wooden raft being tossed about in a storm
Amazing, Beethoven really left us with so many beautiful pieces even though his life was hard. It’s a miracle he still enjoyed playing piano because his father would come home drunk every night and force him to play and if he missed a beat or note he would be hit this happened at the earliest when he was 5. Beethoven’s music really portrays the feelings he had in life. Wonderful job kassia
Hi, Nicolas.:) He had a hard time in his childhood. When he made this song, he lost his lover, and hearing also began to have big problems. Anyway, always thank you!💕
Aside from the obvious beauty of Beethoven's music, I can definitely feel the intense emotions -of his past- in his music; I can relate. I can assume that he was short-tempered.
He was simply a genius 👍💕
And despite all of that he still wrote numerous joyful pieces!
@@martyisokayyeah aparrently he was very short tempered
This particular one was in my head for the last couple of days and I said to myself "I wish Rousseau or Kassia can do a video of this sonata" and here you are! Thank you!
Thank you! I am glad that you like my selection.💕
rousseau has done this and you’ve copy and pasted that
@@glebpleb4400 I must have missed this one then, I'll go check that. And no, I wrote it with my own fingers :D
@@glebpleb4400 Rousseau has not yet covered this sonata yet
@@glebpleb4400 rosseau definitely hasn't
This piece has some magic, once I start listening to it, it remains in my mind all day and I end up listening to it over and over again.
Same!
Me too!
+
Тоже преследует потом эта музыка долго😮❤
4:26 That transposition to the Eb gives me goosebumps every time..
Damn I know it's kinda crazy👍
Oof yeah dude
Holy shit I just busted
Same
I don’t mean to be a prick but it’s B flat major. It just takes a wild turn from d minor to b flat major to b flat minor and the series of broken octaves
Don't dump a pianist. He's gonna give everyone learning piano a super hard time.
banger comment
also 69th like :P
I'm in this super hard time from 2 years ago got you
He didn’t make this cuz Elise dumped him. I bet he could care less about her when the biggest problem at that time was his hearing when it was almost gone at this point
Literally no correlation, and also Beethoven composed a lot more than just one sonata
y'all don't have to go to statistics, just enjoy comment, it was made for fun, you can literally sense of sarcasm behind it
the modulation from 4:38-5:00 is genius. going around the circle of fifths using secondary dominants to minor v before bringing the second theme in d minor. beethoven really had some brilliant ideas
Lol I can play this part, but still don't really understand what it means in music theory (like what you just mentioned, second dominant etc.). Have to dive deep into it I guess or just ask someone haha (any reply is welcome xD)
Todo en esta pieza es brillante, no solo algunas ideas.
@@kattttttthe low deep part in 4:38 is repeated 2 more times in dominant keys; they go from b flat minor to f minor to c minor to g minor
ビートマニアやポップンミュージックを彷彿とさせる見せ方だけれど、ピアノは８８鍵で落ちてくるんですよね…この譜面を打ち切る技巧に感服です
ご視聴ありがとうございます!💕
That ending is amazing. It's like this whole spectacle of beautiness, and it's just gone like the wind. The perfect outro.
I like that :)
The best key change ever!!! Beethoven never ceases to amaze me
When I listen to this particular piece, it’s like I hear the devil and angels singing at the same time. Beethoven was so beautiful and so crazy.
The last phrase can be summarized as:'artistic'.
Yes, Beethoven wrote this at his worst time in life. This piece is supposed to give anger and anxiety and the end of a tunnel.
@@ameenalsubee8900 I didn’t know that~~ very interesting , thank you for sharing :)
I feel this way about Lacrimosa.
So true
Kassia, thank you for uploading more Beethoven, and for choosing to upload the tempest sonata, a piece that is one of my favourites from Beethoven’s middle period sonatas. Your interpretation of the third movement is remarkable, with its turbulence and riotous chromaticism, it's peculiar hesitancies of total harmonic stasis, you are able to capture the drama and restlessness of this movement to great effect. The third movement especially is so emotionally compelling and captures that fantastical romantic side of Beethoven which draws from him those unapologetically wrongheaded gestures. I’m constantly fascinated by how incredible Beethoven was, and your interpretation of this piece only heightens my adoration for him, as well as you’re playing. I would greatly appreciate more covers of Beethoven, especially the sonatas that capture this quasi improvisatory, psychologically ambivalent style, in particular his last 5 sonatas. Regardless, I am hoping that you continue uploading more videos like this. Thank you once again.
Hi, Samaritan! Beethoven is really amazing. We can know why most people like Beethoven's pieces nowadays.
Beethoven's pieces are always difficult. So I had to study to play them a lot.
As I said before, I will play Beethoven's late sonatas.
In Beethoven's later Sonatas, we can feel the real enlightenment of Beethoven's later life. So, it is not easy to play well.:)
I am always amazed at your outstanding knowledge and sensitivity for classical pieces. Always thank you for your support!
I am lost in these flowing arpeggios. Beautiful interpertation.
i really hope i can play like you can some day
I believe that you can if you practice hard.:) Thank you!💕
@@Kassiapiano how do you practise do you read sheet music?
@@daviddeluca968 Play piano
David DeLuca You just have to keep sight reading every day. Sight read as much as possible, and you’ll be able to read sheet music faster and more accurately
you hope, i wish
Im so glad that youve actually stuck with producing classical performances and not drifted off into doing pop music covers like rousseau and the majority of piano visualizer pianists. And of course wonderful permformance as always!
Hi, Deadpool.:) It is difficult to play classical pieces every week.:) There is some possibilities that I have to play modern pieces to take a rest sometimes.:) Anyway, always thank you!!💕
@@Kassiapiano Of course. Regardless of what you play im sure itll be just as good as everything else :)
Well playing pop songs allow them to practice more the classical pieces while getting more revenues as these kind of video get more views. I mean it's necessary for them to keep their channel as their main source of income thus main job
I mean roessau still does mostly classical pieces. But he also plays some viral pop music. And he finally did hungarian rhapsodie 2.
How about transitioning to other styles? Like ragtime or boogie woogie?
I am obsessed with this piece now. I love how Beethoven squeezed all of his emotions into this passionate movement. Thank you Kassia for this outstanding performance!!!
The pianist is wonderful. This is true art and absolutely beauty.
@@johnbartlett9568 search it at google, Biden won, and covid is actually true- :p
@@johnbartlett9568 wait til u start losing your taste lmao
@@johnbartlett9568 this guy from Neptune or something?
@@goatcraft1304 What he say?
If Beethoven was a master of one thing, it would be the third movement of a sonata. Being Beethoven, he was a master of a lot, but his third movements are always breathtaking.
4:29
That’s gotta be one of the most beautifully played transitions from minor to major :D
Well done!
Agree too :)
And then right back to minor with the octaves. Beethoven is genius 🤯
@@jimmycurry5113 no vi
So true!
I'm a lonely girl in my bedroom, stuck in Taiwan. I do have more freedom here since the Corelli-19 is more controlled here, but I can't enjoy the freedom. My piano is still in the USA, and I'm listening to this piece along with other piano pieces and crying, and wishing for my piano.
Perhaps I'm overreacting, but piano means a lot to me. I've played since I was seven, and before the age of twelve I hated practicing but kind of liked playing random things. Then, when I was twelve, I quit. For a part of the school year, as well as the entire summer, I didn't play. When we moved, my mom asked me if I wanted to start piano again. I am ashamed to admit that I was indecisive as a result of laziness and unwillingness to practice. Thankfully, I decided to restart lessons and this time was extremely passionate. I fell even more in love with piano and loved to both learn new pieces, practice old pieces, and improvise.
Now I feel like piano is my life, and I miss my piano a lot. But thank you so much, Kassia. It's still really nice listening to your pieces and it heals my heart somewhat.
HOLA
HELLO
I got injured and couldn't play piano for almost a year, and I had to work with a sports therapist who worked with athletes and musicians who couldn't practice because of injury. She would say to remember that you are not alone, and someday you will be able to play again (hopefully). She would even go as far to say that you may be experiencing symptoms of grief as you are away from the piano.
It isnt the same thing, but you could use this time to learn about body mapping at the piano or ways to practice away from the piano. I used my time away from the piano to learn other ways to practice, and it saved me from experiencing too much grief.
I am sending good vibes your way
I have the urge to touch the piano and play it while keep telling myself
NO, STOP IT, CONCENTRATE ON THE EXAMS FOR NOW AND YOU CAN PLAY IT AS MUCH AS YOU WANT AFTER
But still i would sit in front of the piano and play it everyday
Corelli 19 lol
@@katiemutschler6040 thank you :)))
返信含めて300以上もコメントがついてるのに、
日本人からのコメントは僅か1%なんて・・・
何でこんなに素敵な演奏ビデオに気付かないのだろう・・・
ありがとうございます！多くの日本人がこの動画を見ています！💕
@@Kassiapiano
実際はそうなんですね？
単にノーコメントで聴いてる日本人が多いだけですね😃
@@Kassiapiano where are you from?
@@ahmadseyarnajm2592
Maybe Japanese male.
This is the most fantastic piano sonata….and displays his resolute energy and genius - that leave the rest of us mortals in his wake…
이곡은 너무나 애정하는 곡이라...Kassia님의 손길이 닿으니 더 좋네요..^^ 이 어려운곡을 너무 쉬이 치시는거 아닙니까..^O^ 몇번을 봤는지 세어보지도 않았어요..너무 마니본듯....^^? 처음부터 반복되는 이 멜로디가 너무 좋아요..~
Спасибо за исполнение, слушала с удовольствием. Классическая музыка это что-то. Слушаешь и как будто весь твой внутренний мир переворачивается. Время пройдёт, нас не будет но эта музыка будет всегда завораживать, её будут слушать всегда.
It just blows my mind how a piece can make you feel the movement of a wave and the violence of a storm, as well as conveying the feeling of living the moment. Probably something that is really obvious to most, but it just blows my mind. Kassia did a fantastic job playing it !
well, it's called Tempest for a reason
This piece is composed when Beethoven had a very hard time in his life. Since he's almost deaf, he became depressed and low-key suicidal. Hence, it's called the tempest
@@peatato Yes, but he represented the tempest in his composition as PhysicalNova said.
I remember when I first heard this. I had bought a cd of Beethoven's piano sonatas, and had it playing in one room while I was decorating the next one. After the bit that starts at 3:07 I had to stop what I was doing and come and replay the section. I couldn't believe I had heard something so beautiful.
Me too
Breathtaking moment
same
Me too
3:14 the beautifulest melody i have ever heard
Agree
@@hasanhamid1786 my friend, you are deaf
@@Bakebakebakebake ohh sorry I forgot
@@Bakebakebakebake wait a minute I am the one who made it so I know how it sounds
@@Bakebakebakebake But he could READ the melody and hear it in his mind
Прекрасное исполнение! А руки, просто бабочки, летающие по клавиатуре. Я получила наслаждение от музыки. ОГРОМНОЕ спасибо пианисту.
Hey kassia . Your music really touches me and I'm a high school kid and whenever I feel depressed I listen to ur brilliant pieces and have a smile on my face . I bet many people like me do the same . Keep on doing this Noble work and produce beautiful music !!!
Well I agree but your phrasing is wrong. She didn't make these pieces.
大好きな曲です！上げてくださりありがとうございます😊
This is hands down one of my favourite classical pieces by Beethoven. Wonderful performance Kassia. As usual, a ground breaking performance.
I love this piece. Its my go to piece to get rid of anger or frustration. One of the few times something beautiful can come from being angry. But also just a great piece to slam on the keys.
You are....just...wow. I mean seriously HOW in holy heaven can you play so beautifully? I am left with no words to say. A beginner here :(
Я в восторге от вашего исполнения!!!Огромное спасибо за ваш талант и профессионализм!
I agree
i like kassia because unlike other who straight up rush everything she takes her time and i love that
I have always envisioned 0:36 is a symbol of beethoven's hearing loss, playing the same sequence louder and louder in increasing frustration because he can't hear it properly
That's a amazing point!
You just made me view the piece in a whole different way
Thanks for this information
It isn't frustration. It's passion.
Eh ?
It really says something when the "most replayed" tag is at the very beginning. Beautiful
Великолепно! Визуализация придаёт особый эффект от работы рук исполнителя! Удачи Вам! Привет из Сибири! 👏👍
О, еще русские
Игра завораживает, взгляд от рук невозможно оторвать.
흑흑 너무 좋아요 ㅠㅠ 베토벤이 무덤에서 일어나서 기립박수칠듯ㅋㅋㅋ 요청곡 연주해주셔서 정말 감사합니다. Kassia님 덕에 보는 음악의 즐거움을 알아가고 있어요! 앞으로도 좋은 연주 부탁드립니다!
맞아요!
(속마음-어, 한국인 찾았네? 이아싸)
The blue accents when you press the keys are like little flashes of lightning; felt electric. You cooked up the perfect storm with this one.
I really like the dynamic play you presented here! Even when I was listening to this in my car, I can imagine the pianist’s hands flying like two butterflies in a Tempest! Thank you Kassia for this wonderful music!
this comment deserves more likes
perfect description
I fell in love with this composition a long time ago and was determined to play it. Every time I watch this performance, I am completely awestruck. The amount of attention and personalization you put into this piece is incredible! Accurate version. Wonderful job Kassia.
This isn't just my favorite piece of classical or piano music, this is actually my favorite song ever. Thank you so much for doing it the justice it deserves.
It's not a song, but a piece. But yes, it can be your favorite music.
@@Dylonely_9274 and literally doesn't mean literally anymore, apparently. Sorry man, words change. You knew what I meant because language is about communication.
Also, I'm not saying you're wrong, but I ACTUALLY literally never heard this distinction before the internet, and I took years of piano lessons from a doctorate as well as engaged in high level choral performance. Maybe everyone I encountered in those spheres over a decade were just casual about their language (I was on the west coast, so plausible), or maybe you've already just lost that battle.
@@galenschultz3239 What does that have to do with his comment? Song and piece are still different terms, Sonata No.17 is a piece, no need to throw a tantrum.
@@Matias-zh3dp wow, if that's a tantrum, I throw pretty polite tantrums. I'm proud of myself.
Did you read the part where I talked about never hearing that distinction before the internet? And the part where I conceded a possible sampling bias in that experience? Because if you had, you wouldn't need to ask your question.
@@galenschultz3239 umm, well they are correct. Piece and Song are different. And it's ok if you've never heard this discussion before, now you have. :)
Song is the one which contains lyrics.
this piece is the definition of peaceful chaos.. Love it!
It is a proof that the chaos is governed by laws as they said at Teleenciclopedia in the 80s.
This is the best rendition of this piece that I've heard. You've made me fall in love with it.
0:23 what was really unexpected about this music was, i didn't even know you could create that sound on a piano!
It really is amazing!! that is called Chromatic Passage
Forgot it was a Monday yesterday, the only reason I've started liking Mondays more is that you upload every Monday. Literally making my day EVERY week. What a performance! This is a piece I fell in love with a while ago and was determined to play. I love your videos and as always, I'll be waiting to see what you have in store for me on Monday. Thank you for your perfection.
Hi! Veaznor!:) Sorry for late upload. Sometimes, my recording was finished at late time. Anyway thank you for your support!!💕
Nooooo, @@Kassiapiano!
AAAAH! Don't apologize, we're blessed that we get to hear you at all and besides, it does NOT matter when the piece is uploaded. I will watch it any time I see it and do so with joy! :)! Also, don't ever feel stressed if you ever do about getting a piece done in time etc etc. We will all be happy to wait as long as you need to stay healthy and take breaks. Putting out one piece a week with this perfection is incredible. I hope you're doing well. Also, I messaged you on discord, not sure if it was you but my name on there is flourFISH and if it's you then that would be really cool hahah.
@@aybeeitch4271 It's not me. I think that someone pretend to be me. I have account. But, I didn't open my account yet.
Kassia Awww okay! :) If you one day want to I would be happy to chat a little :D
@@aybeeitch4271 Sure.:) I did instagram chat before. But, recently, some people try to send scam in my PC through the chat. So, nowadays, I have stopped chat with subscribers. I think we can talk in the future. Thank you for your interest.
A measured storm as classical architecture.
I enjoy your subtle use of punctuation/rubato in rhythmically driven pieces like this.
Thank you, David.:) It means a lot to me.:)💕
It makes sense why this was said to be beethovens loneliest and saddest piece I can hear the emotion in it for it is a truly beautiful piece
I’ve just realized something: Beethoven uses a very similar pattern for the left hand in many of his pieces... Maybe he just liked it. (I’m referring to moments like 00:38 )
Anyway that was very well understood and played, thank you for sharing that to us !
It's fun information!:) Always thank you, Zeloc!!:)💕
Yeah I just realized that too! Like for example in his third movement of his moonlight sonata!
Exactly ! That’s by the way the first piece I thought of when I saw that.
Zeloc your exactly right! Beethoven includes that pattern a lot in his playing my hands got really used to it after playing moonlight sonata 3rd mvt that other patterns are hard, another piece that also uses the patterns is sonata in c major by Mozart
Its called alberti bass (or comes from), look it up!:)
素晴らしいピアノ演奏ありがとうございます
This is the most beautifully placed rendition of this piece that I have ever heard.
Фантастическая по красоте музыка, великолепное, блестящее исполнение !!!
Бетховен величайший композитор и музыкальный гений!
I started the piano 8 months ago... I'm at Beethoven's sonatina in G dur. I hope one day I can play this sonata like you. Bravo!
How learning is going for you?
The piano is an expression of a noble spirit. Well done Kassia
I love that you are doing kind of obscure pieces that are very beautiful. Keep doing what you do kassia!
For the first 26 seconds i was like this sounds more like Chopin than Beethoven then at 0:26 my boi Beethoven entered the chat.
Fun fact :this sonata was composed much before Chopin was born
well beethoven likes putting sudden changes in his pieces so yeah :/
edit: liked, he's dead
@Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin 🔴🔴🔴CHOPIN CAN YOU FOLLOW : (@nimri.pianississimo ) ON INSTAGRAM
AND THANK YOU A LOT 🔴🔴🔴❤
@Roland Safiyati the name or the comment? 😂
@Roland Safiyati lmao
I never tire of listening to it over and over again
Kassia님 덕분에 제가 가장 좋아하는 음악을 연주하는 걸 이 눈으로 보게 되네요..너무 행복합니다!!
A thoughtful, clean, and mystical performance of a favorite of mine. Well done!
Extraordinary and beautiful piece. It has "notes" of Fur Elise in it as well as other pieces by him. Exquisite.
I've never clicked on a notification faster
Hi, Gabriel!:) Thank you!!💕
@@Kassiapiano No, I should be the one thanking you for your beautiful performance : P
I'm Korean, but I practice when I hear your Ardown performance. Actually, listening to your performance helped me a lot. I hope there will be good results for this competition. Any song will be fine in the future, so please play a lot.
Actually you can speak in korean, she's korean.
3:10 I love how beethoven teases us with the cycle of fifth progression but he never goes all out.
the way you play is just incredible
You play so smooth you make it look easy
This is absolutely FANTASTIC.
My greatest regards go to Beethoven as the creator of this fantastic composition and ten to you Kassia for a wonderful interpretation!
Thank you for your kind words, Andreas!:)💕
i love the way this piece sounds :) thank you kassia
Thank you, SJP!:)💕
In my opinion not the technique is hard to learn but to put the very komplex emotions that this piece contains into the play. It is beautiful, congratulations.
Thank you for playing it! This one is my favorite! Absolutely stunning play!
Thank you!!💕
LOVE your videos! Really appreciate people like you putting videos like this on youtbue! Keep up the good work!
Thank you, Ryan!!:)💕
Ouaw this is so amazing ! Truely art ! It's so impressive to see all fingers playing at the same time... Love this melody, thank you for sharing with us this beautiful music !
Великолепная музыка великого композитора!!! Виртуозное исполнение!!!
Earliest ive been I'm currently holiday in Stockholm and I love this piece you can't hate beethoven he became really famous and this was really good playing for a good piece made by beethoven thank you for doing this piece :)
Hi, Joshua.:) I know that your hand is ok now.:) Are you practicing hard nowadays? Have a good holiday. Always thank you!!💕
@@Kassiapiano yeah I'm practicing quite a lot the final Hungarian rhapsody I need to play now number 17
I've never heard this before. Beethoven does it again! Appassionata is my favourite Beethoven sonata.
I listened to this live...actually last friday. So I thought youtube was being extra stalkery than usual. Imagine my surprise when it was a legit update from my subscription!
Thank you for your comment, PG!:)💕
One of my favorite, 5 years ago this piece helped me to share pain about death of my brother, thanks Kassia♠️
I am so sad to hear that. I believe that your brother in heaven is protecting you.
This really helped me understand the sonata structure. Also boosted my appreciation of the absolute mastery of composition.
I love how her hands flutter across the keys.
7.5万人おめでとうございます🎉㊗️
ありがとうございます！💕
5:00 - 5:20
These 20 seconds, oh my god, are the best in terms of accenting. The accenting of the notes, it is just so magnificent, words are less for it. And I love the A-note of your piano. They say nothing is perfect, I say there is something perfect. And I know what it is. I have been to this video, and especially to these 20 seconds, really a lot of times. Kassia, you were the one who made me interested into Beethoven, after I heard your Appasionata and Tempest. And now, Beethoven is one of my role models. 💕
What do you mean by you love the sound of the A note?
@@lemboshauser4700 I meant that the A-note's accenting sounded particularly graceful in that part of this Sonata. And I like Kassia's piano's A-note sound.
It is also my favorite note.
@@hritviknijhawan1737 but I think you don't hear the A notes sound of Kasia piano - it is a Midi sound I guess.
@@lemboshauser4700 well whatever it is, it sounds beautiful.
@@hritviknijhawan1737 that is true
¡Que genial! Por algo se lo sigue recordando más de 200 años después. Y que gran virtuosismo el suyo, no cualquiera puede tocar así.
You keep playing pieces I love, all I can say is thank you!
Thank you for loving my channel, Josh!💕
This is why the internet was invented for! Thank you Kassia!
I'm glad to see this channel growing rapidly, as you are an amazing and talented pianist!
Thank you for watching my channel, Louay!:)💕
3:21 my favorite part
Thank you, Julian!!:)💕
My favorite part 0:00 - 7:00 one of the best 😉💞
@@Staticreset of course it is
@David Garavedian my favourite part 3:08 - 3:20
so tender and sharp???
To Kassia, I wanted to thank you so much for the work that you put in to producing these beautiful pieces. I have, over the past several years, been to six different colleges for classes as I work on various degrees and career paths. It is through artists such as yourself and the music that you produce that I have been able to keep my calm while studying and finishing homework, and in no small part thanks to you I am entering my final year of schooling starting this Friday. Once again, thank you for your hard work and your love for music.
ㅎㅎ 구독자 2000명쯤부터 지켜보고있는 팬 입니다 ! 친구한테 이분은 백퍼 뜨실분이다 하구 구독해놨는데 댓글 남기는건 처음이네요 ㅎㅎ 응원합니다 ! 화이팅 !!!!
제 채널을 좋아해주셔서 감사합니다!💕
your hands are absolutely majestic. such beautiful fluency.
😮
You know, your cover on this has truly helped me practice this piece and just now, I had finished learning it and all I have to do is perfect it by Saturday for my recital. I am following your interpretation which is wonderful and I haven’t been more excited :) You’re definitely my favorite pianist 😊
I would be really happy if you gave me a critique on my playing since I will upload my performance(as bad as it may be).
Великолепная музыка! Спасибо Вам Kassia!
카시아님 영상을보며 무슨생각이 드냐면 옛날 음악가들은 뭔가 대칭을 생각하면서 작곡했나 싶을정도로 노트 떨어지는거보면 참 예술적으로 떨어진다..뭔가 그림그린것처럼... 이런생각을 가끔할때가있어요 팍 퍼지기도하면서 다시모이고 동글동글한 모양도있고 참 신기하고..피아노 정말 잘 치셔서 피아노 취미반 배우고싶을정도예요..
인정요!! 뭔가 다 계산하고 작곡하는거같아여!
it's an art hobby that Kassia and Rousseau's plays with. it is wonderful
I find new pieces I want to play faster that I can learn them😩. My piano playlist is growing too fast thanks to you.
Hi everybody,
I've just recently surprisingly known that this piece have been composed by Beethoven. The main theme of the whole sonata sounds so contemporary. That's proves to me that genius like him are out of time in their eternal talent.
Lovely playing as always. I like that you actually hold the second note in the left hand motif and give the first a satisfying staccato.
Ever considered tackling late Chopin (e.g. Ballade 4, Sonata 3, Barcarolle, Polonaise-fantasy)? Their interpretive difficulty will really set you apart from other pianists on YT. Keep up the good work!
I will play lots of Chopin's pieces here. Just keep watching! Thank you!!💕
No one can stir emotions quite like Beethoven, and then Chopin !
Aida Ghani and debussy
BTS IS LITT true. Impressionism is so emotional 🧡
Beethoven and Chopin are my inspiration to compose my musics
@@nurrasyid14_ But you have Schubert's profile photo...